davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07
THE COMET.
Johnson city, Tenn. April 7, 1887

Be sure your vote reads "For the
bonds" next Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07

Several papers continue to publish
the worn out lie that Bob Taylor
promised to re-appoint Tom Cain.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-07

1t is your interest to see that no one
votes against the bonds next Saturday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
IiIItI. itI.t OItD.
rs ArrcrLrAR WAY.

~ 4 l'Et IIAk NA1s
sp.cm. Dispatch tp Thee
BELroN, April 2o-A ire caught
in peculiar way in the large ware
house Of James " Ludlow, whole
sale groccr- of this place at IL am,
to-day and would hayeproycd most
disastrous contlagrntion but Tor the
rapid work of the ire department.
\ clerk went into the wareroom to
sample some molasses and finding II
too dark to see struck amatch when
an explosion of combuslible gas
which had accumulated in the ill-yen-
tilated room took place setting ire to
u largo stock OF bagging which was
stored in the house. The alarm was
Immediately given aud in four min
utes the Hook and Ladder company
was in the building, and in just five
minutes the two Hose companies had
stream each playing upon the blaz-
ing heap of bagging getting the fire
under control instantly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
wiIIItcsi.tInhc>ibI,.

CHICAGO, April pa strike di-
rectly affecting 5000 or 5000 hod car =
rers aud laborers, and necessarily
involving practically all the brick
layers, stonemasons and plasterors in
this city will probably be inaugurated
May L. The hod carriers and labor
crs, following the example OF the
painters and carpenters made de-
mand some months ago tor higher
wages and shorter hours. Since
then the Employers association has
twice decided to acccde to the de-
mand. The men have persisted in
naming May as the day when the
demand would be Enforced. The
move made to-day by master masons
and builders shows plainly that they
will resist inileXibly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
FOtL NJ VDs;lt.
4 phIHt,inn Ns-nssiuatcd Cruelty.
TaIk OF IyuChing.

: PhJ-tcinn As~nssinatcd 'rueily--
Tslk ot Lynching.
PORTSMOUTH, O April 2s.-Dr. w.
+. Northrop, u prominent physician
at lIaverhill, in the eastern portion
of Sciota county. was murdered yes
terday by Thomas Mccoy, "a saloon
keeper, and his brother Alfred, the
postmaster at llaverhill, aided by two
sons of Alfred Mccoy DR.. North
rop had incurred the displcasure of
the McCoys by being active III favor
of local option. They waylaid him
yesterday when coming to his Office
and began firing on him with pistols
and shot guns. lie wa unarmed but
drew pocket knife aud badly woun-
ded Alfred Mccoy before he was fatal
Nv shot The doctor was about 80
years old and unmarried. The Nc
Coys have been arrested. There Is a
feeling in favor OF lynchlng.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. 4. NJ pauphin OF 1889 Ridge
avenue Philadelphia, has done great
deal TO make known to ladies there
the great value OF Mrs pinkham's
Vegetable compound, ~ cure for
their troubles AM diseases. She
write ~ follows: "a young lady of
this city while bathing some years
ago was thrown violently against the
lie line and the injuries received re-
suited in All ovarian tunor which
grew and enlarged until death seem
ed certain. Her physician finally I'D
viscd her to try Mrs Pinkham's Com
pound She did so and in II short
time the tumor WAS dissolved and
she is now in perfect health. also
know OF many cases where the mod
iciDe has been OF great value in pre-
venting miscarriages and alleyiatnR
the pains and dangers of childbirth.
Philadelphia ladies' appreciate the
worth of this medicine and its great
value"
Sent by mail in pill and lozcnge
form GU receipt of price, = Mrs.
pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Also in liquid
form. all NJ druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
Wy OLDI.sTtItILD,

Sow siN years of age, when an infant sin
months Old was attacked With a virulcnt, ma.
liguAnt disease. All ordinary remedies
failing, We called our family physician, who
attempted 10 cure f.; but itspre9d with almost
Incredible rapidity, until the lower portion Of
the little fellows person, from the middle Of
his back down to his knees was one solid rash,
ugly. painful blotchod and malicious. We
had no rest a. night, no peace by day. The
physician did not know then and does not
know now whatit was. Finally We were ad-
v!sed to try 'uiicura Remedies. without the
knowledge ofouf ply stefan procured boN
OF Cuucura and cake OF Cuticura soap, Thr
ALL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.

Using the Two togcthcr, lirst Washing nlm
thoroughly with Cutic ara Soup, then amounting
him with Cutlcura. From the trst application
"a change for the better appeared. The doctor
said we had no further need OF h m, and ceased
his visits In three o. four week complete
cure was wrought leaving the little follow :
person as white and heA'thN ~ though hc had
never been attacked In my opinion your
valuable remed.o- saved his life, and 70 day he
Is a strong. healthy child, perfectly we'll. no
repetition Of the disease having ever occurred.
You are welcome g. make any uss Of this you
may deem be-, GEO Is. SMITH,
All ut Law and EN Pros. Atty,
Ashland, ohio.
Reference J. q. W,lss, Druggist, Ashland o,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
To be GIVEN AWAY as Premium to the Weekly Examiner. Oh
Nv w 0T'IN ANd7 IN TTVWTUW w VHV NWhN I5dNU7 wv
1887

For the purpose of stimulating advance payments,
premiums part of the money has heretofore lost on
quents, and accordance with this determination, nowo
agents handsome, solid gold, hunting watch size
with the celebrated WathaIS movement The watchi.
winder and stem setter, with chronometer balance pa
pnion, Jewels and, is fully guaranteed by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
BABY'S SKIN
ana BirtL HumOrr
speedily Cured by CutiCura.

LOR clean Ing the skin aud Scalp Of Birth
Il Hnmors, for Allayiug Itching Burnil. and
Inflammation, for curing the hIst symptoms
OF Eczema, P>orlasiE Milk Crust. sCald Head,
Scrofula and other Inherited skin and blood
q seases, Cuiicura, The great skin cure, and
Cuticuru soap, an exquisite shin Bcnuthcr
externally and Cuticura ReSolyeut. the new
Blood Purifier, internally ar iufaliole. Al
npft .lv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

~ p...uase nat Tor ner NJ the Fash
ion Bazaar that will keep oil the hot
rays OF old sol. Such proceeding
would have saved the child blister.
cd skin, sore eyes and outraged feel
ings,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

From the Dallas Herald
The Waco Examiner says:
The DALLAS llERALD,as well as tho
Paris News and the Examiner, believes
in an all.homc fight this bout. We do
not believe IN the policy ofsharing the
blows with patriots from an outside
kingdom. Let us keep the good things
of Texas IN Texas. The Examiner
should have putt, that the Examiner,
~ well AS the HERALD and News, etc
as the HERALD was the first and the
Examiner the last oppose the importa-
ton ofprotessiouals-but we all agree
nevertheless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Coored laces for trimming wash
goods. lust received AZ Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Fresh vegetables received every
morning al b. a. Little X Co.'S, sue
cessors to Bart Moore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

and prevent Constipation and Piles The
smslles, and easiest to take Only one pill a
dose Purely vegetable. Price IS cents Z
cAsTgs lEs!;!EE &C., Flor''s, Es- sut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
,ITI,tU\ uEuID,g>

sold everywhere. Price CrTIcuHA, 20 cents
the POTTER DBUG Avn CHEMICAL Co Boston,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

bcriptions to W. A.
Is at a. cents, 81
u Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
send for"How TO cur. sk,n Di.enses'

u A \rrto Cuticuta Soap, an o1quis-
Dad l itelv perfnmed Skin Beautlaer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Deanc. photographer. >out- Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29


Bismarck has everything OF the
best.
potted duck, chicken, game, turkey,
ham, etc for the picnic season, At b,
\. Little y Cos, successors TO Bart
Moore.
Take your prescriptions TO W a.
Williamson y Co.
Boys shirt waists in all styles, from
% cents up, at Levine Bros.
10 Loan.
y few thousand dollars to loan on
first class real estate security,
W, ID, LACY,
Buy YOUR drug. and medicines OF
W a Williamson X CO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

lou will linda competent Pharmacist
in charge NJ y. a. Williamson X Co.'S
Mt any hour. day or might.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Lap robes in endless variety nj
levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Clothing, gcu'- furnishing avid
hate, large line ot ur" tAlu-7 a'
SAUCER Brothers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

, .Fuu line OF new .N.c- of ladies'
slippers IN our own shoe &c
partmeut. Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

In One LEVNSKSK LEWlNES Show Windows ipn Street. MW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Bismarck las everything 0i 1
best.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29
Levinski X Levine,

The Jewelers. From Whom it Vas Purchased Written Warrant COO Wit
Watch This WaChLE Now
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Lace curtains cents yer pair
worth iL5u. at Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-29

Buy YOUR drugs and medicines Of
W a Williamson II CO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
@.n.maLtr's

the blending Of exquisite tints
in every pattern. Every de-
gree Of force between glazing
and dull in the colors. soc.
Atwood cross-bar Suiting.
Modest colors. 37Hc.
Mixed Suiting. Silk n
specks and hecks dancing on a
quiet, Atwood ground. 37Hc.
silk sprinkled check Suiting
cut into oblong plaids by
double threads OF varying tints.
37Hc.
Mildly bouretted checks
plaided by contrasting threads
in pairs. 373c.
Atwood Suiting cut into
halfinch blocks by threads OF
silk. size.
Yard wide Homespun. 25c.
S co,ors.
But why morel Any stuff
you touch will be at just as un-
look-ior a price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

At a regular meeting Of Viola Coun-
eli M. 20. held on Nov. 28th the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted by
said nrurcil.-
EsoLvED. That the cotincil terrier
=. Revs. q. ElNSpowelson and T. G.
Carman, resp l9<yely, pastors of Beth
el NJ. P. and kauls NJ. Z. churches
our hearty tn for their most ex-
celleni sermOske dressed t0 said Coun.
Gil on its a,k80&l Sunday Of thanks
Nov. 90, 1881 ID also feel grateful
fos space reese for raid council ri
Emmanuel y church on Sunday
evening Nov
REsoLvEIl Tbat we send each
preacher of lhree different churches
"a copy of said ccCORD containing resO'
lutiOns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !

NM
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 10th. 1887
at2 O'Clock In the afternoon. In front OF F-ench's
Hotel, Pennsgrove, N. J. all the following de.
scribed tract Of real estate in the township Of
Upper Penns Neck, Comfy OF Salem, State OF
New Jersey:
No. Is a certain farm situate on the main
read from Pedricktawn to Salem, ne ir its inter.
section with the Pennsgrove and sharptown
joining lands of sarah A. kaighu. a.. v. Sum.
merrill, John summerill s. Bio. Garneil sum
merrill, Robert Kidd and others. containing
% ACRES
OF land, be the same more or less. The Improve
meuts consist OF ~ story frsn.e mouse con
tanning ten ROOMS and a shed, with a good well
u water and crllar; Q barns. one Six42, the
S %its al ISS o,ie sfi n. % esssrs Ho out S Slfa sesas AZ ,i1S .
the bull ing. are new, or but recently rebuilt.
and IN first .ciass cordiiiOn The / at is div d.
ed into Ave convenient fields separated By good
fencing. There is q voting apple orei.a. d Of
selected fruit, already In bearing als.i Il small
vineyard The land IS OF good quality. a apt
ed 10 q truck, grain OF dairy farm. Being con-
! venient ~ ears, boats, mills, churches, schools,
and situate on a main road, renders 1t very de-
, sirable fora home, Investment or speculation.
No is a tract Of meadow, situate in Henby's
Creek Meaaow Company, along the the Della,
J.hn NJ Smith, William Samaierii and others''
eontaing IS IS 100 acres OF land be the same
more or less, known a. the " alker track. The
tract Is in good condition. aud is divided into
two lots.
No. 5, is a :raot Of meadow, situate la Bout
Creek Mead0N company along the Dela-
wsre RIVER, adttiRing lauus Of GaTneit-
| Summerin, II. X. hollow, and Joseph Law-
renee, containing 4 acres OF and b. The same
more or less.
Eo.4isa tract of meadow. situate In Bout
Creek Meadow Company, al, ny the DelawAe
lkixsrx eei0aaiDg lands Of Garnet Sunmeiill,
Zen ianiU Black aud others, containing 1 acres
IL land be the same more or less. Nos, 3 and 4
are very desirat4e tracts of meadow, are n
rnod condition anu con, euient al access.
\ & is a tract of bash ana woodland, situate
near III forked HtcttIy .dioil. ing iahds oil
Vauneuan esi ate. MOnrue ~ ,iet an, utl
sr, ae.nta ing ~ aces iand he The sal. 1
more OF less. About o acies eoIsis of ige
whttr, blafk AID pine oas. o. heavy buld, il,
and suitable for any puipase the balance Is iu
husband. This tact VIII lie sold either with OF
without the wood, 10 sui, the convenience Of
4 "a q b and 1 will De old either separately
cher as Purchasers may desire.
a. 0s solG.S to Settle the estate Of JOSEPH
merrill, deceased.
Hons, which will be easy, slade KNOW
JOSEPH j. sUMMERILL.
A November 9Th 1881.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
Died.

LAWRENCE.-Near Pennsgrove
on Nov. Is, 1887, Edward, Vol Of Ad-
am and Mary Lawrence, aged 4 years.
sUMMERIl.L.-M Pennsgrove, o..
November 20, 1887, john G., son Of
John Summerili, aged IL years and 9
months.
ELDRIDGE.-At W0odstOwn, Nov.
20, 1856, Mary Eldridge, aged 81 yrs.
CAWMAN.-At Woodstown, Nov.
q, 1887, Amos tawman, aged n yrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
TREATED SADLY.

Last summer little Fannie Piersop,
the six-year-old orphan daughter Of
Charles Pierson, of Pennsgrove, was
indentured to William and Florence
Gibbs by the poor authorities. James
M. Mills, of P~edricktown, madea com
plant to Secretary Speakman, Of the
$. P. C. g., that he had a reason to be-
lieve that the little one was being cruel
ly treated, an investigation was insti-
tuted which resulted in the arrest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs by officers
Pedrick and Cooper of Camden.
The mar is employed at Starts found
ry, and resides at ia Ringgold street,
Camden. The informant and Mr..
Piereon were both members of Acton
Post, G. A. R., of Pennsgrove. The
hearing was given before Justice Brown
at the city hall, Camden and from
the evidence it was elicited that it /,
the habit of the defendants t' I,
cord about the child's wrists
her up until the tips of her 10
ed the floor. II was also shown L at
frequent periods they crossed her
wrists, and after tying them and fas-
tening the cord-to a nail in the door
a heavy brick had been placed on I
crossed wrists. The climax of crue
was reached when IL was shown III
the child had been at times compel
by her cruel guardians to eat her o.
filth. Mr.. Mills said that whe..
told the woman THAT he would
y~estigate She matter, she said he c
do what !
found theI
SO and co
ed to the
the Camd
first cony
Camden
The
libel CASE
term Of
Ex-M
bury, h
doilar'sN
Clark P'
; for his
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

bs'Hf
of John Summerill, and Mary P. Dem
ny, deceased, was born February IL,
1875; died November 20, 1887.
Two weeks ago hast Saturday 'little''
John, by which name he was familiar
ly called by a wide circle Of familiar
and admiring friends, played bare
ball with his Cove scllool mates against
the Pier boss. In attemp. ing to catch
the ball il went through his hands and
hit him in the groin. His Uncle VIII
Shoemaker. with whom he stayed that
night, bathed the slight bruise u
nothing was thought Of it as he did
not complain. The following week he
and Ezekiel Cnrriden, who was q god
father to him since lie could toddie,
went to Charles Curriden's to set
traps tor rabbits. While there be did
not feel well and by getting up early
in the morning to tend the traps he
caught a heavy cold.
On last Saturday night week, after
arriving home, lie complained of pain
in his stomach. Sunday morning he
was taken bad and Dr.. Croft WAS
called. He grew rapidly worse, and
business was stopped at the store that
he might not be disturbed. All the
trials of severe pain he withstood with
the bravery and fortitude which would
become many a man. On Tuesday
being perfectly rational, though suffer-
ing severely, he said '.Oh, / see mama"
Three long years it WIS since she cross
ed over Jordan's swelling fiood
to eternity. He had remembered her
tender motherly affections and
Christian precepts and had previously
been heard to express a desire to be
with her.
This vision was. 10 doubt, u mont
tor, as Oh Thursday at his ewn sug-
gestion he requested " be baptised.
He urged there be no delay, and VIXEN
it VAS done on Friday, he answered
with the hfm ia'th oil a CHRISTIAN
Friday he had some relief and his re-
coVery were hoped Tor, nut ON Satur-
day morning he got worse and expired
o after eight o'clock. Just before
he crossed over to his mothers e'er'
MAJ eare ne saio' "ohcie joe wont
you cross the pfidge WIN mef"
Inc funeral took place last Weslnes;
uay morning ana was "efy iaise loi
one so>oahg. nan Church wa
crowded ana maiy iiad 70 staha during
the solemn ceremonies kev. WIN
Margefum preached from me las
clause oil tie ina verse IN WIN fs'lln'
Inc theme was ina W cannot ui'''ef'
s'ahu the ways o oiV'he pfosiue'ce,
why the weak ilve ana me s'roi,g aio
run OF PROMISE die, put fighteousiless
ana Judgement are the hapita'ioh VI
MS throne. A"e puoiic sc''oo' wax
cioseu anu eaVe q hoiai tohe" VI 10
spect' Inc SUNDAY sc''o" TUNE" o"'
III oooy anu eaoh nioei ~
evergreen III the grave III 'eneni"e'
ahce vi theiI ios' Schooi ih".e.
% ii'.ie oohh 20 so"e. ho" "s
VIII pe ni'sseo ny ms ma y piay-ln"'e'
bfight peyoho ordinary 'h~tei'igehce
KIDD anu mOueSI, IUOu4t WllllitI. liz
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

At the recent anniversary of the
Pennsville NJ. u Church Rev. w. a..
Allen reported tn upwards of $4,000
had been paid on subs ;ription towards
the new church and that the balance
500 was good. Tie S2jJ old debr on
the chapel, the debt on the new par
sonage, aud some $500 speut in int
proving tie church property all made
an inieb e1ness of 3l100. 1t was all
raised and $40 moIr. making the most
success appeal aud financial response
by the mrmbrrs of the Church known
in Souh Jersey, considering il being
in the county
Benjamin Molleit sold nut his farm
implements and stock last spring and
moved to HOldstein, in northern
Iowa. where he had II brother living
Before he reached there, however, his
brotler died. He was well pleased
with the wild prairie country but the
climate did not agree with his wife nor
children rs he lost Two of them in six
| months stay their. He was in thinly
settled part of the country and had to
bury his children with his own hands.
Upon the advice of Il physician his,
wife and remaining children returned
to Pennsgroye nearly two months ago
and lie arrived here on Sunday and
will live on Andrew Dolbow's place.
When lie left there on Thursday Of
last week the snow was /! feet deep.
Pat Rooney's comedy company fail
ed to play "Pats Wardrobe" at the
Woudstown opera house or Friday of
> last week because E. b. Humphreys,
the owner OF the house refused to open
il as Pat and other OF his company in
sisted on putting up ut French's hotel,
Humphreys being dead opposed
to French. Counsellor a. Watson At
wood, of Phila., who was III Pellns-
grove on "Wednesday in attendance at
the funeral of the soa of our towns
mel John SuuineIiil, says that lie WIS
al Wocdstowm al tiettme of the trou-
BILE and returned to Philadelphia with
the company. AR. Rooney offered Mr..
Atwood ii handsome sun to bring sui;
against Mr.. Humphreys, which he de
clined Oh the ground of personal friend
ship for the son. On Tuesday Mr..
Rooney employed two Camden attor-
neys aud brought suit for $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
DEC. 3, 1887.
10 S.
SALE.

SALE.
Dec. Personal prop. e. Urion, dec.
neil PedTickt0wn.
Dec. 1O-Farm near Pennsgrove, by
JOS. j. Summerill.
dec. H-Large farm Of 5. d. Lay
ton. dec, situated at ELEPHANTS Mil.
Salr in Swedesborn.
Dec. 3l-Butcher property and bniid'
ing h,1ls in Pennsgrove by :. ID. Lay
ton heirs. -
Jan. 7-Fwm in U. P. Neck by
John Borden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
lmoire picot
moire plain
gros-grain picot
QrQa-6rain plaIn

Il oaom1M Of $I.55 Brns-
sells Carpet at $40.
There would be enough in
such a statement to set an
extra tide of buyers surging
through the Store were this
little price put on odd lots,
broken pieces. remnants, or
unthrifty hangers-on. 1t inst.
382 pieces-I23 patterns
Of the best quality Brussels
Carpet (maker's name woven
on the back) at IS cents a
yard less than the yesterday
price! Full quantities OF every
design, Borders to match.
Not a style that limps; not a
pattern that may not be your
first choice; not a yard that
would not go at $I.35.
1t is precisely the same sort
of stock we have been selling
all the season. But those big
trade wheels have made a turn
that lets us drop a quarter dol
lar from every yard.
This is how it came about:
AT some seasons Carpet man.
ufacturers and jobbers close
out the stock on hand. Taking
advantage Of such happenings
has just brought to us several
large lots at lower-than-ever
prices for standard goods.
1t is the nick of time for you
if you wish to get a Brussels
Carpet.
Or a Tapestry Carpet for
that matter. They too are
down. way down, and by the
same chance.
Bright and cheerful colors;
holder designs than Brussels,
and about half the cost
81 patterns at soc
80 patterns at soc
So patterns at Coo
These are the lowest prices we
ever made on such goods. The
6o-centers are the kinds usually
sold at 76c, and the other
sorts ate just as far out Of the
common.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
4Banamaktr's


PHLAD4 rHfA. Monday Nov. y. 1881.
If you are thinking of Holt
day-present Book, or a Book
for your library, send for our
new sa-H@ge Book Catalogue.
Free to an address.